THE SI ED FORD DAILY TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR HO ON". SATURDAY, SEPTUM I IKK 12". VM).
WORK OF PAVING WEST
SEVENTH IS PROGRESSING
The work on the paving of West
Seventh Mivot is pnjrressin;r rapidly
nnil it is exported , thsit in a short
time, the "real work of laying the
pavement will begin.
The dredger has been put to work
and, as nothing murh ran be done
till the water mains are laid, it is
being worked to its full capneity.
An extra large tone is being placed
on the worqk of laying and curbing
and it will be completed with much
dispatch.
Twenty-one pick and shovel men
are kept busy, noat to mention the
teamsters, t'ement men and survey
ors who are plying their respective
.trades. There is a general air of
activity along the street and in this
ease the air is not much mistaken.
ASHLAND BREVITIES.
(The Tidings.) .
Mrs. W. W. Xickersou of Klamath
Falls returns home today after a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Shepherd of Soda Springs.
3. L. Padgett and wife leave to
morrow on a fortnight's visit to their
old home at Keno, Klamath county,
and vicinity.
. J. H. Bellinger of Medford was an
Ashland visitor yesterday.
D. A. Applegate, Ashland agent for
Wells, Fargo & Co., returned the first
of the week after a vacation of near
ly two mouths, most of which he
spent in the haunts of big game and
whopping fish in the mountain fast
nesses of the coast range in Douglas
county. He reports that his party
tilled the legal limit m deer and also
crowded it pretty close in the matter
of fish, besides having a most enjoy
able outing.
Charles Hamilton, a well known
Applegate rancher, was in 'Ashland
Tuesday, his first visit in nine years.
He grew up in the vicinity of this
town, but for a number of years past
has farmed on the Applegate.
J. J. Schlund of Rock Valley, la.,
was a visitor at Hon. C. B. Lam
' kin's yesterday, while touring the
coast on an exposition trip. Mr.
Schlund is a prominent citizen of that
section of Hawkeyedom and an 'old
friend of the Lamkins in their former
home. He was well pleased with
Ashland as a place of residence, and
on a future trip will undoubtedly
bring his family to visit these sur
roundings. "Will Bloeh has returned from a
month's outing spent in the Dead In
dian and Lake region. Te has re
signed his position with the Neil-'
Loosley company and will leave for
the north. 1
J. E. Osselin. a mining man oper
ating in the vicinity of Yreka, return
ed home today after a visit with his
sister, Mrs. C. J. Bryant, of 573 East
Main street, which has lately removed
to Ashland to reside, while her hus
band is also engaged in mining in the
Siskiyou fields.
W. A. Freeburg returned yesterday
from a 'trip to Keno, Nev., and San
. Francisco.
Miss Nellie Ewan. after spending
the summer vacation at her home in
Ashland, has returned to her work
as a teacher in the schools of Red
lands, Cal. . ,
Rev. T. J. Hazeltine, who came to
Ashland a short time ago from Mon
tana, has accepted an appointment
from the recent Oregon M. E. con
ference to serve as pastor of the
. church at Central Point, and will re
move his family there and assume
his charge at once. Mr. and Mrs.
Haseltine are delighted with Ashland
and. they expect to make a perma
nent home here some day.
' J. M. Williams and family of Lew
iston. Idaho, are recent arrivals and
will be in Ashland for the winter, if
not permanently. They are at pres
ent located on Beach street, but will
move into the Galey residence on the
Boulevard.
Dr. TT. L. Parish of Calistogn, Cal.,
surprised his cousin, W. H. Gowdy,
r... t i, loi-
relatives not having met for 40 years.
, Dr. Parish is a surgeon in the em
. ploy of the Southern Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Gow returned to
Ashland this week from an extended
absence of over a year, journeying
overland by learn throughout differ
ent portions of Orpgon and Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pohlnnd have
gone on a northern trip, with Seat
tle as the objective point in an ex
tensive itinerary.
Miss Caro Bass, a popular West
ern Union telegraph operator and a
member of one. of the pioneer fam
ilies of northern California, visited
the family of G. t Walton in Ash
land th'.c work en route south from
Seattle and the exposition sights.
Miss lias?, who is now employed in
the main o'.'Ve of the W. I". at San
Francisco was interested in looking
up some of the old landmarks of
readonly days in Ashland when c'le
was a student in school here.
KLAMATH FALLS
SCHOOLS CROWDED
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 25.
Principal Dunbar of the city
schools reports an enrollment of 380,
and tho number is increasing daily.
It is estimated that before tho hol
iday vacation the number will be 450.
Three additional rooms have been se
cured to accommodate the increase,
but still the question of adequate fa
cilities is demanding attention. In
the county high school practically the
same condition prevails except that
there is just room to nccommodnto
the pupils. The high school enroll
ment has already reached 132, and
new students are coming daily.
Judging by the school population it
is estimated that Klamath Falls has
a population of 3500. The data gath
ered for the compilation of a city di
rectory last spring showed a popu
lation "of 2S00.
Another indication of the growth
of this city is the fact that during
the summer not less than 60 resi
dences have been built, and at this
time it is almost impossible to rent a
house in the city.
Advertising is the breath of life for
weak business lungs how is
yours T F.
MINISTER'S SALARY IS
PLACED AT $15,000
Ni:V YOUK. Sept. 25. In those'
days of high-salaried heads of gi-I
gantic roiM)ralions, a cliiirrli mines j
forward with what is believed to be a ;
record salary for a pastor. The Col- i
logiate Dutch Reformed ehmvh in'
Fil th avenue has increased the salary j
of the Hrv. Dr. David II. Hiinvli, ;
senior pastor in service, to $15,000 a
year, with the promise) of a pension
when ho wishes to retire. Dr. Dur
rell also touches theology at I'rince
tou university.
BRYAN WILL ANSEW
BAILEY NEXT MONDAY
F.L PASO, Tex.. Sept. 25. In n
telegram received this morning from
Phoenix, Ariz., W. J. Bryan, tho dem
ocratic leader, said he would come
to El Paso next Monday and in a
speech would answer in detail Sena-!
tor Bailey's criticism of his position
on the tariff.
Paul de Anna
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN
WATCHMAKER, JEWEL
ER AND ENGRAVER. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. IN
CONNECTION WITH MED
FORD LOAN OFFICE, COR.
CENTRAL AVE. AND SEV
ENTH ST., MEDFORD.
She KE WANEE
m
System of Water Supply -j0;00.
provides an absolutely safe and satisfac- y'-'
tory water service, equal to that AjP' With
offered by any city water works, ftjjyjr
An abundant supply of water fytf Kewanee
always available and deliv- System,
ered under strong pressure Jfor an air-b'ght, steel, pneu-
throughout the house, barn Mr made tank, called the
or grounds.
Affords
Absolute
Fire
Kewanee Pneumatic Tank
is placed in the cellar. Water
is pumped into this tank and is
delivered to the fixtures by air
pressure.
No Attic Tank
to Leak and Flood the House.
No Elevated Tank
to Freeze or Collapse.
100 per cent better service and will lad a
lifetime.
Over Nino Thousand Kewanee
Outfit! in Successful
Operation.
Also agents for White Steam
Cars and Fairbanks-Morse Gaso
line Pumping Outfits.
i II I
n
I !
1
E. A. Washburne & Son
Miles Block Medford, Oregon
THE,.,
NASH
LIVERY
GO.
Have the Best Turnouts in the City
You are treated ri ght, the price is right, tho team i
right in fact, eve rything is right. Come and see.
NASH LIVERY CO.
ATTENTION
Those who. are looking for good invest
ments can do no better than to inves
tigate this beautiful property
Twenty-eight fine lots located on Alain street, six
hlocks west of the business district. Alain street is he
ing paved, water mains are being laid, sewer is in, ce
ment walks going in, cross street GO feet wide. Lots
are 50x137, front lots 70x140. Always accessible, either
on foot or wheel on account of paved streets. Building
line 25 feet from front of lots.
There is no question but what one will make 50 to
100 per cent on tho investment in the course of a year.
Medford is growing very rapidly and without question
this is the cheapest property within the same radius
of anything in the city today. The price and the terms
are reasonable. Come and look this over and be con
vinced. ' ,
"We also have a splendid business property, of large
size, that will stand investigation. The present price
will look cheap in a year's time.
Also have 40 acres first-class fruit land that can
be traded for city property. This is some distance out,
well located, easily cleared and no waste or steep land.
Now what have you to offer ?
J. W. Dressier Agency
West Main St.
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ECONOMY I ECONOMY I ECONOMY
ECONOMY j ECONOMY ' ECONOMY
JUST A WORD
To the Wise Housekeeper
Is Sufficient
Order Now
And Be Sure of The
Choicest Cuts
THE ECONOMY MARKET
ASHP0LE & NICHOLS, Proprietors.
Opposite PostofRce
Phone 461
ECONOMY I ECONOMY
ECONOMY ECONOMY
ECONOMY
ECONOMY
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The Last Word
In Harness, Saddles, Bri
dles, whips Robes, Wag
on Covers, Tents, Blankets,
etc., can befound in stock at
HERMAN BROS.
Successors To I. F. SETTLE
317 E. 7th Street Medford, Oregon
P. C. Hansen. : Tom Moffat.
We make any kind and style of windows. We carry
glass of any size on hand.
Medford Sash & Door Co.
CD
Ul
.w r
CD
CD
we-
1" Ll.
6 5-